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Looking for Fenda Extenda & rear hugger

kwn306

kwn306

High Miler
Joined
Oct 28, 2008
Messages
551
Location
Virginia, USA
I am looking for a Fenda Extenda and rear wheel hugger for the Stelvio.

Anyone sell these in the states?

Do I have to go over the pond? If so, can someone give me a Web Site to order these items from?

Thanks
 
Hey there, someone in the forum suggested this place to me and they are located in Northern California.....go to
streetfightersbydesign.com

Go to whats new and choose Moto Guzzi screens and Huggers.....both screen and huggers are available for the Stelvio...

Ask for David
 
Bringing back an old post here.......

Anyone know if they still make a rear hugger for the Stelvio. Ideally for the 2012. I know I can get a front, but a rear is what I am looking for.
 
Canuck,

Call David Cork with Street Fighters by Design @ 772-597-3207. I emailed him recently (sbd@davidcork.com) but he said to call if you want to order the rear tire hugger. They're in Florida.

The hugger fits the late model Norge and Stelvio for sure.

good luck.

canuck1969 said:
Bringing back an old post here.......

Anyone know if they still make a rear hugger for the Stelvio. Ideally for the 2012. I know I can get a front, but a rear is what I am looking for.
Click to expand...
 
If u are just looking to protect the exposed shock from the elements, u might try this.
IMG_1131-1_zps9d7acd80.jpg

Probably a little hard to make out but, as I was packing up and selling off everything I own for this trip I noticed an unused plumbing roof vent in my work truck. As I had been thinking along the lines of shock protection via some sort of rubber barrier I pondered weather this gizmo might work. I sliced the thing down to about six inches wide and as luck would have it, it slid up between the fender panels perfectly. No fastening, no nuttin. It just floats there and has done a great job of protecting the shock for 18000 miles now.
:)
Toad
 
You could also use a shock absorber bag , as used by off road riders. they wrap around the shock using velcro and are elasticated at each end and are breathable as well as cheap.
 
jiltedjohn said:
You could also use a shock absorber bag , as used by off road riders. they wrap around the shock using velcro and are elasticated at each end and are breathable as well as cheap.
Click to expand...

I bought one but can't seem to seem to get the thicker elastic part between the shock and swing arm...one day when I remove the shock to lub the bearings I'll put it on
 
Toadride said:
If u are just looking to protect the exposed shock from the elements, u might try this.
IMG_1131-1_zps9d7acd80.jpg

Probably a little hard to make out but, as I was packing up and selling off everything I own for this trip I noticed an unused plumbing roof vent in my work truck. As I had been thinking along the lines of shock protection via some sort of rubber barrier I pondered weather this gizmo might work. I sliced the thing down to about six inches wide and as luck would have it, it slid up between the fender panels perfectly. No fastening, no nuttin. It just floats there and has done a great job of protecting the shock for 18000 miles now.
:)
Toad
Click to expand...


Toad! Awesome idea, man! Be safe in your travels, btw.
 
Hi
I have put a fenda extender and hugger both from pyramid plastics in the UK onto my 2012 NTX.
Please see: pyramidplastics.co.uk

The extenda works very well and I have only stuck it on with specialist plastic glue as I didn't want the screws they supply showing. It fits the mudguard well and is rock solid. It does prevent the majority mud/dirt from getting onto the sump guard and up the front of the engine. I am very happy with this addition.

The hugger comes in black gloss but I have sprayed mine matt black to match the paint on my NTX.
It is easy to fit but I found that it ever so slightly rubs on the inside of the stock silencer. No problems with my after market MIVV Speed Edge slip on though. If I have to put the stock back on then just a couple of mil will have to be shaved off in only a small area to stop the rubbing. I have had discussions with Pyramid about this issue but am not sure if they have rectified the design yet.
The Hugger does keep quite a bit of stuff off but is not magic so there still will be dirt over the drive and underside of the bike. I am considering a sleeve for the rear suspension too.
Overall I am very pleased with the quality of both and would recommend them to you. Both look good when on the bike although I think having a matt black one on an NTX is a must.
Happy to answer any enquiries.
Best regards
Nik.
 
Toad -- Great idea !!! I'm off to the Hardware Store to buy one -- I like this aproach better than the hugger -- less visible, less susceptible to mud build up if off road and a whole lot cheaper !!!

Thanks for the idea !! :D

Cheers and safe travels
 
I went to the big orange box and bought two, $4.95 a piece, so the first one would be the test fit unit. Works perfectly, like Toad says and looks just like his pic. It does move up and down with the swing arm and on larger bumps you might hear it banging against the swing arm but it's not obtrusive. The way it fits, it won't come out easily so there's no worry of losing it on the road or trail. If it does break, just go to HD and get a new one. Tire huggers are nice until you get into mud, and look at the money you save to spend on Guzzi gear. :D
 
Im still working on this issue. Id rather not have something floating on the swingarm.

Wow, there's not much room between the front of the tire and the swingarm.

Nik, would you mind taking some pics of the Pyramid hugger. I am very curious about space between the hugger and the tire. Also, Id like to see the front part of the hugger vis a vis the swingarm.

If you can provide pics, I will be most appreciative.
 
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